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FORM 15 2010 Mechanical Circulatory Support Events (PG 1 of 1)

FORM 15 2010 Mechanical Circulatory Support Events (PG 1 of 1)-2025

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The document is a form for recording mechanical circulatory support events in pediatric heart transplant patients, specifically designed for use from January 1, 2010. It includes sections for documenting the initiation and discontinuation dates of various types of mechanical support such as ECMO, VAD, IABP, and Impella. The form requires details about each event and is to be completed by healthcare personnel.

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When to consider mechanical circulatory support?

Mechanical circulatory support should be reserved for patients with potential reversible cause of CS and patients who are potential candidates for heart transplantation or those requiring a bridge to more definitive therapy.

What is mechanical circulatory support in a nutshell?

Temporary mechanical circulatory support (MCS) devices offer the potential to intervene, providing haemodynamic support to stabilize patients, bridge-to-recovery, bridge-to-decision, or to facilitate definitive treatments such as heart transplantation or durable ventricular assist device (VAD) implantation.

What are examples of mechanical support?

Mechanical supports include postural supports, protective restraints, and safety devices. The use of any type of mechanical support has risks associated with its use.

What is mechanical circulatory support?

Mechanical circulatory support (MCS) includes devices that help your heart function better. MCS has been shown to improve survival and quality of life, and, in certain patients, enhance recovery of the function of the heart.

Is ECMO a type of mechanical circulatory support?

Short-Term MCS Support Short-term MCS options for those with cardiogenic shock include percutaneous ventricular assist devices (PVAD) and ECMO. ECMO is a lifesaving procedure performed to support the heart and lungs after reversible, but life threatening cardiovascular events.

What are examples of mechanical circulatory support?

Types of MCS devices: Ventricular assist devices and artificial hearts Ventricular assist devices (VAD): These devices take over the function of one of the ventricles in your heart. Total artificial heart (TAH): This device replaces the function of both ventricles in people with end-stage heart failure.

Which mechanical device is designed for circulatory support after cardiac procedures?

A ventricular assist device (VAD) is a device that helps pump blood from the lower chambers of the heart to the rest of the body. Its a treatment for a weakened heart or heart failure. A VAD may be used to help the heart work while waiting for other treatments, such as a heart transplant.